The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-28 00:00:00

r .d ( • 711 `ft •:,.. C t ,',, NI LIIIIER. 5604.1 ST. THOMAS'S . HOSPITA L. 11 11 ' CLINE, and Mr. AMEN. COOPER, uI (G NI begirt their CO U RS E of AN ATO MI CA L Oct tol) , r, CAL LECTURES on MONDAY, the Ist of 4 t Two o'Clock. • -- wiN FIRE AND LIFE OFFICE, LONDON, August i 6, NPrICE is hereby given, That a GENERAL it(t •- eiiRT of PROPRIETORS of the ALBION atthe',3nd LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY will beheld tyri i '„ ( Milpany's House, in New Bridge.street, Blatkfrars, ision,,'RSDAY, - the 30th instant, at Twelveo'Clock at forthe Ele aion ot Auditors for the current year, in t r ty to the Deed of Settlement. tiger' 0 411ot will open at Twelve, and close at Three pre- By Order of the Board of Directors, %YARN ER PHI P P.S, Secretary FRI DSIII II EG t-TI LED by dissimulation, deluded by fiat-. vt ( t ui t !tY, imposed upon by duplicity, and wronged by his Lit t; LtY, the a dv e rti s er still seeks for what his heart assures tin- 110 4 4 0 t visionary ; a friend whase fideliry ' 4 1 10 ,„` be vitthted -whose?itmai'ets , it; net 16 - be shaken ktit (iversity Cannot startle, ancl change 4if fortune +/1 10 ~ ho , t enitte ; such a - one, of either sex,• may find a man. _ perience and advice will requite the seleaion, and gra:itude will answer the most sanguine expectations ; t iter en titled to a considerable property, but at present ra. , quires aid than-is able to render it. If be meets what lif e. e 4 ttlies for, his attachment will never cease but with mss a line to Mr. L. Si, Portland-street. GOODLUCK, and Co. Con k(l.rtlatiors with Government — for the Kesent STATE . FE Y, respedfully inform the Public, that TI C. and SHARES are pow. on Sale at thieir Office:, Bank- Cornhill, and. opposite the King's . Mews, Char- SCHEME. v'S - -of - kz;,;00: - are - - Liaoono S - - - - 2,000 . . ' lo,poo 5 - - - 1,0 0 0 10 - 3o - - 500 - - ~ - 100 . . . - - . - 3,000 5 ` 3 - - - 1 - 5 0 _ 2,500, 4,15 q,, , - 2 5 \._,....: - - - - - 15 ~ . - - - . - 72,030 ift, - --,---. Tickets•,,,, , 'L Z200,00 0 -0 • .---- FIVE TICKETS OF EACH NtIMI3E R. ~..._ All to be Drawn thr: iwll of Oc - roilli R, iSio. This Day were put:list - lel, price 2s. k t MARKS upon a Report of the Jutment ; U Official bv the Right Hon. Sir I. - N I C 110 L 1., Km. Official Principal of the Arches Curt of Canter ();Ppon the Admission of Articles Exhibited in a Cause ttf, . I :lice promoted against the Rev . ..W CK. S , for kil e •. l ng to Bury.. according ,to the Rites of the Church or S h S nd . a Child Baptized by a Dissenting Minister. tTition: Printed ti F. C. and Rivington, NO. 6z, `4,4 1 1 1 4111's Cliurch r yard;.and I. tiat'chard,-No. 190, Pic. Y• NEW EDF! lON. • - l 'il', ~THE WATERING PLACES FOR 18to. r.,,, '- i "ay was published, price 13s. in boards, 13s. 6d. in V'. or . i 4 s., cast gilt, in One very thick and closely printed -- ') ' ' r , l4ll l4l,' illustrated with nearly Seventy Ni ap s and Views, , ` I ,,E; GUIDE to ALL the WATERING and f l 1 ° EA kickTHING PLACES in ENGLAND and ' 'Altor 181 o; consisting of accurate and circum• tan- . r ,ese riptio „, o f every Place ot tashiOnable Resort, anti of 4 4 4 `. u riosities and Scenery it. their Environs, with an I ti q of the tcoadi to and fro: , : each Place. I'l, Y . "Je EDITOR of the PICTURE of 'LOND O N . l `llo, l s Wc f k is so well known, and has been so universAlly ?vetl of t - ,,r its Completeness ai;ci Accur.ic), that an: iu.r lymescription of its Contents, or any ob:eryations on its i1;1' and Utility, would be bullet fluous. m, 4l ted for Richard Phillips, N 0.6, Bridge-street , 'Black 'l ; and to be had of all 13,oksellers, particularly o( those r eside at the respedtve Sea- Bat hing, j tld Watering Places. k lh Ol whom may also be had, Rt' Piaure of London for iBre, by the same Edito r, . - iS.44ound in red. ~, . - ‘ 3 USSON'S PO BULAR PIOG RAP tiY, COR ✓ RECI LD TO lULY, This Day was pubilshed, • 4a thick Niel:tit Volume, closely printed on a new Pearl Type, price Ss. 6d. in extra boards,. NEW BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY, tpW ttt cornitled to tiny, 186, containing an interesting Ac- . 14 e rs l o at the Lives and Writings of the • most distinguished s in,eyery.Age and 'Country. • • . • 4, TY. I MES E GU SS N,EN . and Aisistants. tao volume not only contains MethOirs of Public Cht kkri e ersr c ehtl deceased, wich were never beforleaeci, imperr y ealy given in h of it the periodical Works of he-city, 4140 boasts of above 500 Articles not to be foundin the volumes of General Biography. So obviouS there- Itri . 4 4 'List be the superiority and 'utility of this useful and en- It) e ‘" i 'lLcompeiidium of Biographical information, OA. to ke4 i ghteitecl Public its own merit will be sufficient recup "" s • -ncion Printed for Thomas -Tegg,, No. Cheapside ; atT gii sr s , Duncans, Glagow ; and Mr. Sutherland, Um r. • P;i„, EW iI'ORTING PUBLICATIONS. "'et! forLongman, Hurst. Rees, and Orme, Paternos 1, ter. row. RURAL sport s. By W... B. Daniel. In 71. 17s 61 ; and in 3 vols. Sv t r i ice St. s'l l i. v i ° n ls ht t l ° rds pr N ic e e w Eritiion ' s, embellished with °• teOtitul Engravings by Scott, from .Drawins by the most 7o :o i lated A rt ists. Zo ti t ri ru the present Edition the Author • has rnatle 4 "la t : e rable Additions and Alterations, and several new Oth er " • .- are Engraved hy Landseer, Tomkins, and s e added r • tte i i he s 1)0 TS N'S CABINET ; or, Correa Deli- • itt e i t l( Ts of the various bogs used in the Sports of the Field; ` s tri e tl iol4 the Canute Race in general. Consisting. of a of rich and masterly Engravings of every distind trom Original Waititings taken from Life, purposely e Work. by P. Reinagle, A. R. A. With .elegant tq ivvings by Scott. In 2 vols. super:royal.4to. price'7l.7s. Wilt rhe SHOOTING DI RA! c - ro RY. By R .B. 'l' horn- . I v.,1. 4to. with Plates, price 11. I is. 6d. inboards. Dri e a superi o r Edition, with the Plates coloured alter Life, . , 31 . 3s. in boards. 41 t1 ,, I'(EATLSE O'N VETERINARY MEDICINE, 'by Plates, with ObserVations .on Stable Ma hit,„ent• Feeding, Exercise,- and Condition. • By lames aF R„`. of Exeter,. late Veterinary Surgeon to the First r Yal Dragoons. 'The Sth Edition, considerably ehlarg p"ice - 5 • /- • 11 , OUTLINES of the VETERINARY . ART ; ofth;e n Princies of Medicine, as applied to a knoWledge Structure,th4 Functions, and ELonoiny of the Horse, ` , fie a X. the Sheep, and the Dog. and to a more Scien. A ‘ tas et n d successful manner Of ticating th ,v eir arious Di he Delabere tilaine, -. Prokssor in Animal •Nlcdicine. "4 Bole illustrated by Anatomical Plates. In 2 vols. Ss boaids. Dov ' li v e SPkiRT 1 NG •DIUTI ON 't ltOr Y• ols.Svo. price 11.1 s. boaRY ; or, Rural Re_rds. T. T.. S ". 4rl 9 ' y I Nta 4 TU E S D A V, AUGUST 1810. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. £7, azo. 1-14 PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of ,HIS MA JESTY': ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that Proposals will be received at their. Office,..in Pall-Mall, on or before Wednesday, the sth day of September next, from sucb Per. son; as may i4e willing to undertake the Supply of HATS and, CAPS, for Service of this Deka , Intent, lot a period of Three Years. Patterns of the Artie/is may be vieVved upon application at the Principal Storekeeper's Office 'at the Tower; and the Term s and Conditioni of the Contra ft, together with all further particu lars, may be knt'Avr . at the Secrct,ity's Office, in Pall-Mall, Voresaid, asfy day, between the hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals mutt be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, " Proposals for Flats and Caps ;" but no Proposal can be ad. nutted after the said sthdo Sep,ternber, at Twelve o'Clock at Mon of the same day ; neither -will any Tender be noticed, un less the Party making it, or .an Agent in kis behalf, shall at- By grder of the Board, ,k. ff. CREW, Secrhary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aug. 17, 18io. T HE PRINCIP4L OFFICERS of HIS MA yESTY's ORDNANCE. do hereby give Notice; that Proposals will be received at their Office, in Pall-Alan, on or before Ile , ibtesday, the sth day of Sept.' next front such . Persons ac may be willing to undertake the sisitly of HELMETS and CAPS, for Service of this Dep.irt;nent, for a period of Three Years. Patterns of th,sArticles viewed upon applicatidn at. the Principal Storekeeper's Office at the Tower; and the T e r m s and Conditions of the Contract, together with all further particulars, may be brawn at she Secretary's Office in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any day between the fkurs of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the- Proposals must be delivered, sealed up and indorsed, "_P roposals for Helmets and Caps i" but no Proposal can he admitted alter the said sib day of September, at Twelve o'clock at NoOn of the Same . day rzieiibir will an; Tender'biiailied, 'unless, the Pasty making Ft, or an Agent in his kebalJohati attend. Ii) Ordei of Ike Board, R. 11.. CR VP, gerroiri. Aug. 17, is.. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS Md yESTY'r -ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, Te',at P, t.l IS will be received at their Office in Pall Mali, on or, be fore If "ednesday, the Soh Dqy 9 . 1 September next, from such Per sons as may be willing to undertake iLe Supply of COPPER HOOPS for Scrvice of )hir Department, for a period of One .Year. Patterns of the Article may be viewed upon Application at the Principal Storekeeper's (Vey, at the Toyer ; and the Terms and C.'onditions of the Con rail, together with 4111os:her Particulars, may be known at the Secretary's Office, in Mall, at .resaide any Day, be , tu. en the Hours of Ten and Four o'Cbck, lobes e the Proposals must 6e delivered, sealed up and indo,ed, " Proposals for Copper' lioops ;" hut no Plop9ta , can be admitte4 a/ler the said O'Day of Sept. at . Twelve o'Cl,ek at .I\llon of the Jame ; neither will an ) Tender be noticed, unless the Party making it, or an Agent in his Behalf,shall attend. , By order of Ike Board, ' • R. H. CkEW. 1:1a16 .t.tay was punbs , hed, pace is. ba. SECOR'D LETT E R to LorerEIGNMOUTH, CI,. occasioned by his' Lordship's Letter to the keverend' CHRISTOPIUR WORPSWORTiI. D.D. with Re 'thatla-npon 14§1..ordaltip's' Defence of the British and Fo reign Bible Society. _By A COUNTaYGENTILEMAN. Lontion Printed for F. C and j Rivington, No. 62, tit. Paul's Church-yard ; and I. Hatchard,. No. rp, cadilly.. Fou. THETEEvii ANpuu THE ESSENCE of PEARL arid PEARL DEN TI 1' RIC E,.inventM by the'lat . Jacob Hemet, Den tist to Hcr Isilajetty and the Prince of Wales, are greatly su iierior, both" in elegance and efficacy, to any thing lathed° made use of; they will etlectually preserve the Teeth in a sound state' even to old age; will render tllem white and beautifu' withwut the least impairing 'the k:nainel, fasten such . as . iire loose, keep such as are already decayed from be- coming worse, prevent the. Tooth--atch,• perfedly cure the Scurvy in the Gums, and make them grow firm and close to the Teeth. They likewise raider the lireathdelicately sweet, and remedy all those Disorders that . are the consequence of Scorbutic 'Gums and bad Teeth. • They continue to. be sold, Wholesale and Retail, by Bay. ley and Blew, Cockspur- street, London, Price zs. 91. each, and ,Retail by T. Scarman (late Partner and Successor to Mr. Hemet), George-street, Hanover. square. None are genuine but what have the words '° J. Hemet, Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-streer, engraved in the Stamp, and a Label,' Bayley and Blew, Cockspor-street, London," pasted on the back of each Baltic? and Box. N.B. The Essence is Particularly recommended to Pa rents.-and Persons. who have the care of Children, as the greatest Preservative of young and tender Teeth. PUBLIC EXPENDITURE. • The Second Part of the Fifth Report of the Com mittee on the Public Expenditure of the United Kingdom has been printed. - After detailing at great length the general sub ject of the audit of all accounts of public _expendi ture, pointing out the.,imperfections in the present system, and suggesting remedies, it concludes with the tollowitig recapitulation. Tour Comurittee have been led - by the novelty of the subject into greater detail ,than they had pre, scribed too - themselves in their present inquiry,, and from' the length to which their investigation his ex tended, are compelled to leave . thr future considera tion, the subject of til l exarnination and audit clrried 'or. in the various departments of public reCeipt and expenditure, as well as those of . Scotland and Ire land, and to confine themselves entirely to the of fice of the Auditors of Public Accounts. The 'history of the' Audit Office, the nature•of its duties, and the extent of its powers, as nt pro-- sent constituted, and also the difficulties which ,have been found to impede its prOgressi ing been fully stated and explained, your Com-. mittee propose to close their report by succitielly recapitulating the .principal defects whiCh have ap pared to'them to exist in the mcde of examina tion and audit :of accounts in that office, and the re medies which, in their opinion it Would be expe dient to apply; as also to introduce a few remarks and suggestions which have unavoidably escaped their observation, and been omitted in the.body of the rep.ert. In the first place it has been stated, that the ex amination and audit of the public - accounts by - a variety of unconnected offices, without any de:part , Mem. 01 contrOul, is - a radical defect in this branch of administra , ion, and it is therefore oY,.:ously just and necAsary that all practicable improvement should be introiuced into those ,departments- as they are at present constituted, and more par ticularly in the principal of "e, namely, the 'of fice of the Commissioners for. Auditing the . Public Accounts. It appe:irs on a due consideration of the consti tution.and dOties of this . odice, sthat, the Fin ci-pal defects maybe enutnetated under the following heads - Ist. The adherence to forms tending to no useful purvose, but evidently , ploducti%e of great incon venienve, 2dly. The limited nature of the powers vested in the Commissioners of Audit, in 'consequence of restrictions impos,A upon t::em by' the Le gislature and Exectri%e Government, rending to continue the exercise of their discretion in wai ters of • accouut within rules more rigid tia,ri a.4 4 y Mier great department. intrusted with sim.itar duties. 3dly.. In the imperfea constitution of the office, and the nature of the regulations ,by vhich it has continued to he governed. With regard to' the inconvenient forms Which impede the ' progress of business 'in the Audit- Office, your Committee recommend that the . Auditors should 'for the future make up accounts for declaration in the form of books, or in some other tn9re intelligible and convenient form, and 'better calculated tor purposes of reference thin that now in use. The originals of ACcounts being, according tO - the present practice, engrossed upon parchment, and'the duplicates which remain in the office'lAtritten in very large hand upon paper of very considerable size, are made up io rolls inconveni ently bulky; and . little adapted to . any useful pur pose. They have already expressed their opinion as to the inexpediency of continuing the practice of -including Insupers in declared Aceour.s, ren dered unnecessary by the provis - ons of the 17th section ZS Geo. 111. c. 52. and loth section 46 Geo, c. 14 t. as well as' by the use of Ledgers in the office for charging and discharging Public Ac countants. It has likewise been recommended that the Ex chequer ImpreSt Rolls written in English a6d coin inon numerical figures, should be made up, and sent to the Audit• Office et ery three months and further, that they should contain 6.try distinct issue made to an accountant, to avoid the necessity of „calling for special Itnprest Rolls at a considerable ex pence and also that the issues in'tnoney or Bank Notes on the one hand, and Exchequer Bills, to the Accountant, should be distingui.shed, to secure the regular retuen and account of the interest due upon those securities. The prathee of transmitting. duplicates of ,im prest accounts to the King's Itrinethbraneer may not, perhaps, have been sufficiently noticed ; but considering the absolute inutility of this practice, your Committee have no hesitation in declaring that it ought to be discontinued. The prOcess of passing accounts examined by the Auditors through the offices of the Exchequer, anti of .ob tainiug the quietus from the Pipe-Office, they consider as equally useless, and as' having no other objet than the. profit• of fees arising 'therefrom to the Officers in • that department ; your CoMmittee having therefore recommended the abolition of all fees. upon passing accounts throught tire' Ex chequer, are of opinion, upon a.mature considera tiot of this part of the subject, that the ()dice for auditing the Public Accounts ought - to be relieved in the process of - passing Accounts from all neces sary conneaion with •the Exchequer Offices; . and th,t upon . the . 01131 declaration of an Account, a certificate of discharge from the Auditors ,being substituted for the quietus, should be vine& by the. Board of Audit to the Accountant, .and the.ba. Jamie, if any, v‘)..h interest, charged ender the 39th and 40th Geo. 111. c. 54. recovered ,by a orpoess issued for that purpose. Dr. Fk):11 - 1Elt(; s 1L'S FEMALE. PILLS,. Pm the Prevention and Cure of the Diseases peculiar to the Sex. THAT a greater share of the infirmities is allot ted•to the Female, more than the other Sex, we have the authority of Scripture to Confirm. Hence the numerals disorders which ailed women, and subject them to vain-and sua , ring at every period of lite. •liut though this is theicase, the same hand which has imposed the burthen, has also at. forded the means of relief. tie has provided the plants with healing virtues, which, under the guidance of science. should restore health, soothe•pain, and prove an antidote to the evil, Dr. Fothergil's female Pill is a wonderful composition of this kind. It allays nervous irritation,. calms the rapid tu mult of the blood, gives to the perturbed spirits their regular course and circulation, and restores the relaxed fibre to its proper tone, and settles on the - cheek the rnantling .hue of health, beauty, and purity. Against all the irregularities of the sex it is a fieverzfail ing restorative; as, in Green Sickness and 0 bstruttions : in Nervous disorders, as Hysterics, Spasms, Palsy in,diseases from a relaxed fibre,-as after childbed ; Dropsy, ands even during the pregnant state. It should be kepi, by every fe male, as a proper domestic mediCine, which. she can,- at all times, resort to in an attack of any illness; -. _ Sold who Lale and retail at Mr. Butler's, 44 Cheapside, corner of Paternoster-row; 8ac0n,.150, and Allen, 76, Ox forl.street ; 269, Borough; Litt, Royal filtchange; and most Country "Medicine - Venders, in Boxes, at 2s. 9d, z.lO. whotri may be had, Dr. Fothergil's Nervous Cordial 1)r , ps, so .j4tiy reQouiiiiended for Ow two of oll,Ner vous Complaints, ut Bottles, pricy 4s, 6(1. Z2s. each:- it i fr 2117 . A .. Lr' c r, ' 01 4- 4,1 . 0. 4 . •,:` , ; 4 .9 1 4.4 --, - .4 .1 4 : 7: ... .i . ...:.-,01,,,,,A,... ,kr, Ott [PRICE SIXPI;NCE HALFPENNY. The accountant, if aggrieved, would as at pre sent possess the means of obtaining redress, by legal apneal•to tl e Excheq u er, or by application to the Lords of the Treasury. The inconvenience to the public, of &laying the recovery of halal - ices till the acconnt gets into the Pipe-Office, and to the accountant also, in waiting for his rpilecus till that process is compkte; are - among the. many evils which result from the [ rd. sent Lunde of passing accounts through the Officers of the Excheriner,, and constitute additional-reasons for recommending the diicontiuu4nce of forms pro-- duas ive of Fletritifent and embarrassment. With reference to the limited nature of the pow. ers vested in the Commissioners' of Audit, your Committee have recommended that the peculiar re, s - triaions imposed upon them by the Legi la ure should he remoire.d, and that they should be enabled to 'exercise the same discretion in matters of ac count, as has been granted to, and is pbssesied b r all other great departments of accounts, • Io considering the constitution, of the Audit- Office, and the regulations by which it is governed, it has appeared to your Committee that the excess which, has bx-en noticed in the number of COmmis sionera ajdOtfidiers of a higher description, and the deficiency of subordinate Clerks, was both a great impediment in the way pf any speedy and praeti. cable improvement of the Office, and one of the principal reasons which prevent a greater progress from being•made in the accounts. Your Commit tee therefore recommend a gradual reduClion in the number of Commissioners and Inspeclors to be made from.time to time, as opportunity may offer, and as 'may be found consistent with the equitable claims of individuals ; they think it necessary sr' the same time to propo,e the allowance of a small. increase, if required, of inferior Cletk%, persuaded that such a modification of the establishment would be calculated to intro - duce internal , discjpline, unt formity of prac, - .tice, arid disratch of business ; arl4 they would add the indispensable necessity of the transfer of the second Subdiy'..inn Board to the head, Office at Spitterset-pace. With regard to the ab sence of all control on the part of the General Board, whiCh has been notice&as one of the chief defeas in the constitotion.pf the Audit:Office,, it has app ared to your Comrni:ee, that it was a matter of extreme difficulty to suggest any effectual remedy in this respe=t, such defect being inherent in the constitution of the office. The want of an efficient and superintending authority, in the Audit- Office is. most obvious ; and your Committee strongly recommend this subject to the ftnnre atten tion:either of the House itself, or to the considera t ion of any Committee on Public Expenditure 'here after to be 'appointed. The test;niOny of Mr. Hartison, and the Papers referred tO in his EVideriCe,. suftcientlY shew that the Treasury does not, •in point of fact, enter Into any . exarpination of the statement of Accounts transmitted by ,the 'Auditors ; nor could such exa mination rend in general to any useful purpose; but as it appears that the practice of submitting state- . roents of this description to the Lords of the Trea sury for their approbation, has for its objea to ena ble t h e i r Lordships to decide upon any -dubious points", and to give the Accobt tints an opportunity 'of appealing against surcharges, your Committee are' ..of Opinion, that 'special 'representations to the, Tres sury in all cases of doubt', and an official not cc to the Accountant of any eventual surcharge to enable within a limited ,time, to make his appeal. either to the Exchequ er or.the 'Treasury-, would answer all the purposes of stating Accounts to the latter Office, and allow of this process being a!to gether 'dispensed with. 7 The pr9aice of issuing money without account,. other than such as Shall b e re qu i re d by t h e L ords of the TreasUry, and the examination of theseaceount q by Officers of the Treasury, your Committee cane not but observe is open to very serious objections, and from the 'list contained in the Appendix, ap- pears to.have much increased in late years. The dangerous tendency of such a proceeding, to the ex tent to which it has been earhed, is too obtic.us to need being pointed out, and your Committee are strongly of opinion .that such issues ought to be strielly confined to those cases where seerccy is ab solutely necessary, or the disclosuTe attended with palpable inconenience to the public service. From an inspe&ion, however, of the list contained in the Appendix, and those.which, have already been before the house during the last Session of Parlia. ment, it is sufficiently apparent that the issues are not confined wtthin acy such rule, .but the power being unqinited, is liable to - be exercised for poir.: poses of private consideration and personal favour ; and they are not ,aware of any reasons which sought to have prevented the accounts of various_ indivi duals contained in that List, to whom monies are annually intrusted, for public service, from beirg Made subjeal to the examination of the Auditors of public accounts. In noticing the arrear which appears in the eK• arninetion of these accounts, it is but jus. ice, to wards the Assistant, Sccretary, M r . H arr i son, and thelenior Clerk, Mr. Cotton, to observe, that no attention appears to.have been wanting on their part, but that diligence and regularity in their proceed ings are very conspicuous and greatly to thel credit. When your Committee, however, consider the great variety and importance of the bu. ,: neis transacted by the Treasury, and the inexped.ency '6f allowing to the office which re4ulates and c trols the issue of public money, .the power al,O of auditing the expenditure, they have no hesitation in declaring that a regular and independent offige . of accounts would, in every respect, be a mon: proper department for the exercise of a vigilant and, efficient coDtroul i and thersfore recommend, that 'r. 1 • :"t